Yes, you can by using standard tile adhesive.
For a professional to install marble tile in a 10 x 10 foot space, it will cost around 1,500 dollars. If you do it yourself, it will cost about $550 for the same amount of space.
Yes, but you should you use an adhesive that is ductile
form_title= Marble Tile form_header= Create a new look in your home with marble tile! Where do you want the marble tile installed?*= _ [50] What is the area of the room?*= _ [50] What color wool you like the tile?*= _ [50]
$6.00-$10.00 /Sq Ft for marble Around $5.00 for tile or slate
You can install tile glue right onto drywall. However if you are doing this in a bathroom, first consider all the advantages of using concrete/ fibre boards around the tub and shower. They are far more water resistant, made for tiling, easy to work with and come in handy sizes 30x60 and 36x60. - I have used this in preference to drywall for over 10 years and never had an unhappy client.
Marble tile is a natural stone product, while porcelain tile is a man-made ceramic material. Marble is more porous and prone to staining, while porcelain is denser and more resistant to water absorption and stains. Porcelain is typically more durable and suitable for high-traffic areas, while marble is valued for its unique veining and natural beauty.
Most of the time all you need is a wet cloth depending on how dirty it is. There are products made just for cleaning marble tile but I would try just a rag and water first. Also, it is better to take a fluffy towel and dry it instead of letting it air dry. To keep your marble tile looking its best make sure you polish it every few months.
marble can be cut easily with a masonry bit, just like tile. cut the holes using the bracket as a template, than insert the expandable plastic shims in the holes(like you would for drywall). then screw the brackets on.
Replace the drywall with tile backer.
You can in areas like a kitchen back splash. Just use a mastic glue. Don't tile over drywall in areas prone to high moisture, such as a shower, tub or floors.
It's no different on drywall than it is on any other surface. You spread the cement the same way, you apply the tile the same way.